davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06
SAVED BY A LAUGH.
How a Traveller in Australia DeIigh ted q
Band of Natives.


Band of Natives.
The Judgment which superior rae,
passes upon an inferior race is arbi
trary. When white man gauges &
black man, he usually stands hin
alongside of fine specimen of the
white race. If an English Australian
is asked what sort of Il race the blacks
of Australia are, he promptly answers.
the most degraded race, physically and
intellectually. in the world. Yet the
black Australian is a match for any
race under the min swimming, diving.
running. climbing. or picking up and
following trail. Men who can do
these things are not physically de-
graded.
But, my dear SIR" the Australian
Englishman will add. these blacks are
SO low down. mentally. that they have
never invented u bow and arrow
But they have invented the boomer
ang, the most ingenious and scientii
ally constructed Of prpjectilcs, and the
only weapon that VIII do what the
Irishman wished his gun would DO:
"Shoot around the corner OF u hedge
Necessity is the mother of invention,
and so long as the Australian black
car kill game and enemies with the
boomerang or spear. he has no occa-
sion for inventing a bow and arrow.
The ancient Egyptian was highly civil
lied. yet he never invented an um-
bfella. A climate where it rains only
once in five years does not provoke the
most ingenious of men to invent
portable roof
IL man is the only creature en-
dowed with the ability to laugh. the
Australian blacks are intensely human.
They have the keenest sense Of humor,
and nothing which has ghost of
joke in IL fails to provoke thom to
laughter man looking FOR pipe
which he has in his mouth. or a dog
sasrching for food upseitiug something
on his head. and then running away,
will make them roll on the ground in
commissions of laughter
A traveller once owed his life TO their
keen sense of the ridiculous They
have bad habit Of spcarng Travellers
and viii follow one for days. Keeping
out OF his sight until they get a good
chance to kill him; but They seldom at
tack u man on horseback. They pre-.
fee 10 spear him when he is Of his
horse, eating his lnnch or drinking NJ
water-hole. One day n traveller.
while riding quickly round tho corner
of n patch Of scrub, came suddenly
upon camp 81 blacks. His horse
stopped short. and sent him flying over
his head into the middle Of the enmp.
IL he had shown the slightest SIGNS Of
alarm, dozen speafs would have been
qnivcring IN his hody. But he. know
ing them. hurst into shrieks of laueh-
ter, rs il hc had tumhlod hcadlong into
their camp for joke. The bucks were
delightedi all of them began 10 laugh,
and the camp was the scene Of men
rolling on the ground, conyused with
laughter Instead Of molesting the
traveller. they caught his horse for him.
aud sent him away with laughing
chorus. -- louths COMPANION.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06
----7---.zFt Q e7------7-----
COURT ETIQUETTE.
The queens Rigid Regulations in Regard
to Divorced IS omen

i"o queens hi"lu regulations in Regard
to Divorced Women.
One of the papers recently announced
that the Queen had sent message to
lady who was divorced from her hus-
band u few years ago, but who was per-
fectly blameless, and whose position
excited general sympathy, that her Maj
esty was prepared to receive her at
court There is no truth in this state
ment. The rule that divorced ladies
can not either attend or be presented at
court is goronsly enforced The Queen
was exceedingly anxious to relax this
regulation in cases where the ladv's
conduct had been unexceptionable. but
after the advice of the highest leral an
thorities had been taken Gncluding the
late Lord Cairns and Lord Selborne). il
was decided that itwould be iniudicious
to make any exceptions. A few wears
ago the most desperate efforts were
made in the highest quarters to pass a
well-known lady who had divorced her
first husband under somewhat scnsa-
tional circumstances, but they failed. to
the great discontinue of the lady. who,
being badly instructed IN such matters.
had deemed herself SO certain to re-
ceive the magical cards that she had not
only ordered her dress, but had exhib-
tied it to many OF her intimate friends.
On the other hand, a lady who is judi
cially separated from her husband is at
liberty to so to court if the separation
were brought about by his misconduct
London Irnth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

We agree with Bob Burdette in tho
most truthful saying of his life-"God
wasted mud when he made the man who
after taking paper for six months or
dered it stopped without paying up ar
rears. oil city Critic.
why Men Hate Women why
Women are Tired of Men," were the
titles of two articles recently sent to an
editor for approval He returned them
with the brief legends, They don't
"Thcy arm t. - DcmoreSfs Monthly
THAT prescription you gave me
last week, DOCTOR" said Crocus, SIS q
medical miracle" 81 know it, Sir
said the doctor, proudly, i've been
using it for ten years and it never killed
patient YETI And afterwards he
thinks that somehow this wasn't exactly
what he intended to say.-Bob BaTdets'
To Governor Squire, of Washington
Territory, is attributed the statement
that Washington Territory is the fines,
hop-raising country in the wofld, anu
that one hop farm in that Territory the
largest in the world, is over three nun
dred acres in extent. About thirty
thousand tons will be raised there 'ln'
year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06
SPOOLS FOR THREAD.
The Wood and Machinery Employed in
Their Manufactures

Their Manufacture.
Birch wood is preferred The birch
is first sawed into sticks four or fly,
feet long and seven-eighths of an inch
to three inches square, according to
the size of the spool to be produced.
These sticks are thoroughly seasoned
They are sawed into short blocks. and
the blocks are dried in hot-air kiln.
At the time they are sawed IA hole is
bored through them. One whirI of thp
H'tle block against sharp knives, SHAPED
by pattern, makes the spooIs at the
rate of one second
A small boy feeds the spool machine
simply placing the blocks in spout
and throwing out the knotty or defect
i've stock. The machine is automatic
but can not do the sorting. The spools
are revolved rapidly in drums, and
polish themselves. For some purposes
they are dyed yellow, red or black
They are made in hundreds of shapes
and sizes.
When one sees on Il spool of thread
"ohe hundred yards or 1.-TWO hundred
yards, y these words do not signify flat
the thread has been measured, but that
the spool has been gagged, and is sup
posed to contain SO much thread.
When silk or linen or cotton finn
wants spool made. it sends y natto,.n
to spool-maker, This pattern Give :
ne size and shape of the barrel, and al
me head aud bevcl These patterns
Lelerlnlne the amount of thread that
the spool vii. hold.-Golden Days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06
QUALITIES OF corr.


- -
Inc density OF cork van es with its
quality and age. Thin corks are
usually heavier lhan those Of the Same
volume mat nave grown more rapidly,
ana, IN eorks OF the same class, the
density increases win the age Nj.
Dtisson gives ~ IA an average max
imum' ahd The ordinary density of n
en-yeaf'o'd cork may be taken ut 2.
win ex'r mo lightness are associated
oihpr Vaiuabie qlaill"si mat OF bong
poor conductor OF heat and sound;
impermeability To uqnids; imperfect
comonsubllllj, aud hoh-tabllily to de-
cay, ny reason OF which 1t is suscepti-
DO oil very numerous applications in
industry The most important use of
the substance Is t7r bnttlc~cprks. The
BARK WI oh Is INTENDED TO bo used in
..i' TORN Is kept ~ damp collar
"hen taken to tho shop. 1t Is cut by
inc hrst workman mo strips. the
width OF whieh corresponds with the
length OF the iutura cork. 4 second
workman cuts these strips into
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06
Yankee Shrewdness.


A Northern shoe merchant set IN n
shop in Nicksburg several years ago
and buying his stock of the manufac-
turer he had always dealt with. with
out reference To any peculiarities
among his now patrons. found himself
loaded with an absolutely unstable
lot of shoes. At first he thought his
case was hopeless. and then noticing
that the few small numbers he had
were too small really for the people
that called for them, he tumbled ta the
real state of the case. The Nicks-
burg ladies were greatly gratilied at
his automatically loud avowals that he
had bought his stock all wrong through
ignorance of the tininess of the South
ern foot, and when he at considerable
expenditure of time and ingenuity.
managed to mark II large part of his
stock over again and invited them to
'ome aud see his goods bought for lit
tie feet, he drove good trade, and he
says saved himself from bankruptcy
As fact. however. he did have few
boxes of advanced sizes for which he
had no call whatever ~. !. Graphic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

A novel bath was witnessed H.
Los Angeles yesterday. A father had
5 alioned his whole family If children
the shortest to the talleSt, each # the
youngsters clothed in n big towel. and
when all was ready the hose was
turned on, while the youngsters danced
with delight. After fifteen minutes
brisk application the herd was driven
to the rear of tho house, where they
were dried and redressad Yes"
said the pater familias, that's the
way do it. and you SEQ it saves an
immense amount of scrubbing. los
angeles (CaL) Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06
49,
THE INDIAN WAY.
cartier's Quaint Description of tho Tobac
co-Smoiting Rcd Man.

Carriers Quaint Description of the Tobac-
oo-smoising Rcd Man.
OF all the customs of the Indians
which Jacques Cartier observed. that
which struck him ~ the most novel and
singular was the use of tobacco. In
tho narrative of his second VOYAGE to
Canada, in 1885, occurs the following
quaint description; ''rhc Indians have
an herb Of which. during the summer.
they gather ~ great quantity for the
winter, and which they prize very
highly, aud usa (thc mon only) in the
following manner; They dry it in the
sun and suspend it from their necks,
riel up in little skin instead of a bag,
together with II horn cornetl of stone
81 wood. Then. Mt all hours, thoy
make u powder of the said herb and
put il IN one end of the horn, and then
place "A live coal upon it; aud through
the other end they blow So hard that
their body is filled with smoke, so
much that it comes ont of their mouth
and noStrils as out of a chimney. They
'ay that this keeps them healthy and
warm, and they never go about without
these things We have tried the said
smoke, and having had it in our mouth
it seemed to contain pepper, so great
was the heat At that time the use of
tobacco was unknown in France, and.
although the plant had been brought to
Spain and Portugal by the early ex-
plorers of America. it was only quar-
ter of century after Jacques Carriers
second voyage that the French Embas-
sador, joan Nicot, sent the seed from
Lisbon and France. Chicago Inter
Ocean
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

"A jubilee cup has been added to
ne plate at the London Mansion
house. A lion, Il leopard, a KANGAROO
'eo beaver support the base; the cover
ears the statuette of the Queen instead
Il the inevitable griffins; dophins form
ne handles, and scenes from the colo
mes are embossed on the sides - Ros-
on Transcript. O'
Jules Verne lives at Amicns If
vas his custom to go TO Paris onca =
month for day or two, until veor
Y" when he was wounded by A nistol
mot IN the left leg. He still limps. can
1ot bend his leg aud is deprived of all
exercise. He drives a GOOD deal
verne does not speak English. He is
! great reader of English literature
}ot he has to make use of translot;ons
Detroit Free Press.
Christine Terhune Herrick finds
mat IN spite of the many instances Of
pafSImonious and fault-fndinp hus
"uus' there is a goodly number who
eel thorough confidence in tbair
"'Ies ability as domestic financiers
'''u 90 not hesitate to say that undor
'uch Judiclous supervision their incomes
90 twice as far rs they did in tbeir
'aeheior days, and far more satisfoo
.or,iy. These men are growing rars
and of doubtful veracity
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

Down in Georgia they have cor
eludeG that the world viii come to an
end in 1917. Their reason for think.
ing so is that hen has laid an egg
upon the she'll of which is plainly in
scribed" the outline of Il heart. an
acorn and the number seventv-seven.
In Cuba. Mo, a hen has laid an ecg
having on one side the face of n clock
with distinct Roman numerals. Ii
would seem that the hens are likely 10
start a kindergarten after they become
little more proficient in object teach.
ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

French Rolls: One aud one-half
pints Of milk, ooe-hals int Of yea 1.
one-quartar o. pint Of warm water.
one half ounce of "a /, two onnc, OF
butter. 0our enough 10 make n thick
batter. Manner of mixing: Take the
MI I'd let 1t get qui warm, but OF
not sur INTO II The yeast. an aid
enou IN Tour TO make thick batter.
fut It INTO pan. covering il over. an
keep Il IN warm plc'. Whom it has
n'en as high as ! wi l. aid the warm
water; butte salt a d enough -four
T. make 70 r do oh not o silt let
1t stan for three q arters Of an hour
aad II wi be read to make into rolls
Let tn rolls stand awhile cove ed over
with cl an clot1. ana then bake in a
quick oven. Tile RouSshOh.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

According to London paper the
bean is the national herb of America
and beans and bacon form the national
,lish of the Eastern States. while fried
chickens and the clam are the dishes of
The South The staple Of the West is
hash, according to the same authority
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

Eight dollars and sevcnty-five cents
for gas, exclaimed Jenkins, anerily.
Just think oft, Mrs j. Eight seventy
fvc.'
ooh, well, | wouldn't raise a fuss
about it."
mot raise fuss about it! You
don t expect man to make light of
gas bill like that, do youP"
You might as well. | have never
yet met success in making light of the
gas. Merchant 7raUeler.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

The Princess Pignatelli is acting
as a waiter girl in sccond-rate cafe in
Vienna. This is the lady who, after
lnarreling with her relatives lately,
sang at London music hall for 1.-Two.
Iihood.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06

The Metropolitan T bernaele, Lon.
don (Spurgeon y. reports member.
shipof 1881. During the past y car 2SI
have been added BY baptism
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-06
poaTLs

roaTlA
BUTTER,
| Fancy roll
Oregon
Inferior q
Pi' kled :.
California
do
CHEEsR
Eastern,
Oregon,
EGGS I
DRIED 7
4 Apples, 81
1 Apricots'
Peaches, !
p srs, ma
pitted che
pitted plu
Fig, CAL,
CsI. Prun'
oregon pr
FLOUR
Portland
Salem =,
White Lii
Country b
Superdne
GRAIN
Wheat, y,
do w
Barley, wl
do 81
Oats, choi
do feed,
Rye, b 100
FEED
Ban, q q
Shorts, II
Hay, y toi
Chop. II I'd
oil cake n
FRESH
Apples, o
Cherries,
Lemons. Z
Lines, y
riverside
Los Ange
Peaches,
HIDES :
Dry, over
Vet saltet
Murrain J
Felts 49,.
VEGETA
Cabbage,
Carrots, u
Cauliliowt
Onions -.
Potatoes,
WOOL
East Greg
Valley Or
WHO'D
relieved B
pentine o.
care. 10
-Celer
for use
Standing
washed
trmm I'd.
s few inc
q box in
upright.
w he]
storms i
fills we'll
complete
increasin
eroD is n
will be nj
there vii
eau not |
y. Herai
Hot
or llnchd
to which
ful Of SO
until the
rolls mac
hall al i
griddle
marmala
CIerelqn
RTE
rice, one
half cup
one tabi,
fine. PI
sugar, s;
dish; ba
stirring
quarter
cooking,
tnrbing
Cream
line
been tad
P'iny or
was in u
time of
Pompeii
formed
said to |
land by
Wevmo
At I'll
State L.
three o
by Bost
who hel
1906,
prize Of
young I
lives wi
in quar-
ship an
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30
Wrb.
8a5arfomiteen

Om ben befienbte Bprnes, Snipeftpr
fOr Opbaseliespolitiet / Seem Sort. ber
paasreb uSimmp" 9ope os bans 8anoe,
f~orteles mango faratteriitiife Eref, Der
bepiier, bpor ban altib uomerfet for1tob
at traffe bet ubmme 8untt" BOG Gorz
brpberen. Gn Brepitriper til ct banif
8lab b~eretter fslsenoe ON BAN:
Bprnes er ct @eni al fbrite Stang /
fin e~isnbommelise Sfare. timber bans
@esimente er be Tpue os &ppere, ber lite
saar sobt flabt % bar &onturet / @aa
Street os neoe peo 8srien, blepne brepne
laasobtiom bortfra Netpport. 5 Narinser
bar intet betpbelisere Snbbruo funbet
Steb Der | Ell 8p meb mere en- baluan~
ben Milion Snopaanere % faa Moro ct
saaebe ~uitrafeoe ben. Bprnes ct en-
Srlenber, os / bans Berlonlisbeb
maugler lite bet bramatiife Clement, Der
ipilIer 1aa flor en Stole / benne Nation=
alitets bele Beren o9 Waien. Set
fommer frem, naar bet sielber ON at
faa en- 5orbrpber til at befienbe. SIM
MP !9ope bar en- at be rae9et faa, Der
en- @ans 1anoet | bans Net Hap ub ubeu
at babe befjenbt. Bprnes bruser albrie
Mast. Gan er en- Menneifefienoer
meb ct Snbblif al lang @rfaring / en-
5Orbrpoers Tanfesans, Der letter BAN
iitanb til at fon1rne bam | 6orfipbet,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30

ItYuLuItul VI NPWHUS Otlt ~ Juu'f uuu1
ian minbit benter BET. Derom uibner
4. st. Ben Maaaoe, bporpaa ban aftpan9
Morberen l1n9er bans Befienbelie.
|@perret inbe / en- gele meo fin Sampitz
tisbeb % betient at 8ostere, Der bapoe
Drbre til life at aabne fin Wunb ! bans
Nerperelle, unber ineen Dmtanbigbeber
at iuare pua nOset Spgrssmaal, iaa ban
bper Dag, iom peb ct EilfGlbc, ben
9ammer, ban ilos fit Offer for Banoen
meb, ben Dre , pan pusgebe bam @tDf>
fer nleb buseiter, ben Sofa 2iset laa
paa etc. Sire Dase bolot ban benne tau>
le Eortur ub. Yaa cen fernte, ba ban
blep lebet IND paa Snipeftprens priuate
&ontur % Der inbbubt til at tase Ylabs
paa ben blobbeitanfebe Sofa, falot bans
Maife al paatasen $40, os ban be-
fienbte.
Set bar ct anbet Eilielbe for no9le
Nar iiben meb en- for len9e iiben ban9t
Morber, iom par farafteriitiit for 8prs
mes. 9an iab unber Qrreit. os Der bar
inaen Euiul ONT bans 8rpbe; men be
iattiife Bepiier manslebe.. &un Worz
berens 1ilitaaelie funbe leuere oisie.
Ser bapoe peret tire Bibuer til Morbet,
os Yolitiet fjenbte bent; men insen al
benz pilbe tilitaa. 8Drnes lob benz ale
arreI tcre paa en- Sag, ~efterat Murberen
6apbe iibbet i Seneicl en- llscstib. Gan
FOB Irreitauteu brinse ino | fit &ontor
os bpb bam tase Blabs nar ct 8inbu,
bporira ban funoe ie ben file 5an9ielsz
saaro meb Snosansen til 6ansecelerne
peb ben enc @nbe og Opren 10 til bet
irie peo ben auben. Bprnes ielo lab
meo &pssen penot MOB 8inouet o9 9,z
meme beftebe paa Moroerens @niigt, ME-
oens ban 1naffebe meb BAN ON lige9plz
oise Sing, u%nbsaaeuoe til ben anoens
ipnlise l1ro al 9entDbnins til Moroet,
Der bar / bans Eanfe tiblis % iiloe.
Dpren git bernebe, os en- al Sansens
tire &ammcrater slf tuars sjennem @aarz
ben meo to 8olitibetieute % foripanbt
bag Ge1ebpren. Moroeren iaa bam, og
Sn~ipeftprens ipeibenoe 9ie Iaa bans
llro itise; men ban lob, iom ON Ban
intet bapoe Jet eler bgrt. s 2bbet al ct
&parterstib lmelte Dpreu isien, os ct
anbet al Be tire 9ioner til Moroet blep
transporteret inb / Sansilet .neo tunse
6aanblenfer naa. Moroeren ,fialp al
&eolel, bans Gerber flaprebe, % ban
iaa b%pnialbenbe paa Snipettsren, Der
meo 8p9sen til 8inouet intst bupbe Jet
os rulis teubte Zig en- Cigar, itpoenbe
&as1en oper til ben anoen. 0a 9sreu
falbt / treble Sang, us BEN nlptteliae
iaa bet treble os iiolte 8ione til bans
5orbrpbel1e fbrt forbi iom 5anse, ftprz
tebe ban neb for Snipeftbrens Gpooer
meo ct @fris os = befienote. Bar bet
sruiomt? @el maalte, Men 9eniisz
ten bar naaet, o9 Bprnes er Politiz
manb, life Jilantrop!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30

- Jor. @taters Oomitol anerfjenber
nnberrettens Dom | Nnlebnins al 2an>
bets itgrite Deiti1eris 2afning. Set
er ct / De Moines. Set bar en-
lansere 9ib, meb u. g. 2icenie ftaaet
/ 6anbelsforbinoelie ubenfor 5taten.
Senere be9pnbte bet at bripe Sorret@
ming i Soma, boorior bet MI er luttet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30

8ineoer fra Nor9e % Sperige er nplig
anfommet til gn9er Bros. & 8erner. &om
itibe % gipr bit l1opal9. Biqeoerne er bel
ubfprt % / for9plbte &ammer. Scanoia
furniture Store.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30

ygnslin9eforenrnsens" 2Gieperelie, 419
geoar Mpe., er aabent bper Nften fra 10 %
Spnbagene fra 3-5 gfterm. Set er fpripnet
meb gobe Bigger % 8laoetil hi Nfbenpttelie.
Nue Belfomne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30

Sen norife Nfbolosforenins be9pnoer tit
iibite &partal meo Cars gn9er iom Sormano,
.. Suses til gtceformano, Stub. Npoal til
Sefreter og u. 0asmutb til &asierer. 9ez
lesater til Selesielifabets Narsmpoe er:
5reo. M. Werner, S. S. Sfproalspolo, %.
@inbers. Npbal os Sobn Stenpis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30

8or 2anosmano Ebepbore u. S9tber 500
Wa5b. Npe. 6. leperer ubm9rfeoe &abinetsz
H%botogroier for $500 pr. 9uiin. sc IND
% iasttag 8rpper at bans Nrbeioe fgr Du
gaar anbetiteoS.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30
al Vt8t0bco!

Nsenter fan faa iabiet % let Nrbeibe
og spb Detailing, enten be leper paa Tarm
e0er / Bp. 9ilifrip .9be gosOperatipe Sn>
bemnitn g." for 8etin9elier. Hen9e be,
tales til Meblrmmer / SpgonmstitfGlbc.
9lobresie: g. .. Bor $40,
Minneappli8, Minn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30
9afoto.

= 9ep,ls 2afe bar beiluttet at infors
perere.
- @piifopalerne ftal bpsse Strife /
8atbgate.
- 81. s. @aes en- af8roofinss melt
prominente 8orsere ai9if pluoielig oeo
/ Mberbeen.
- 1reitnin9en ~fereaaar meo 2pit
omfrin9 8atbsate. @leoatorerne er
neiteu ale fplbte, os Manitoba nester
at eipre mere en- en- Bout boer anben
Sag.
IS @teel 60 arreitereoes en- Seas
bright forat babe iolst uocn 2icenie to
9enoer Brenbeoin, builfe ban bauoe
meobrast fra 8irsinia. Gan befaar
at funne bepisie fin uIfDlb.
- Della 9oud reiite fra Seriep Gitp
til 2ubben Sat, ba bum al Npispebleren
paa Trenet blep narret tno paa ct 500
tel / Chicago, bnor bum blep misbanhs
let o9 fraitjaalet SO, ale Nense bum
bapoe meb fig.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30
ffplecnoe Gorentnoer tar nutttt
tte til V9IeSfeIffabet
Dtinnfiota.

Eobb 81. Sfanoinauilfe Nibolosfor-
enine, Diafis, Douglas 60.
Sen Sfanbinauiife NfbolbslOrcnin9 at
9ut6inion.
Den @fanoinauiife 9otal Nfbulosfors
enins at Gersus SAILS.
Sen norife Nfbplbsforenino al Minne>
apolis.
Nrctanoer Gfbolosforenino, Weit Gate,
Ranbipobi 60.
Nububon @fanbinapiite Iotal NfbOlos>
iorenine, 8ecfer 90.
Wetbroof @fanbinapiife Gfbolbsfor~
ening. @torbon, gottonipoob 60.
winbom slfbolbsforeaiuo, Binbom,
COTTONWOOD 60.
@acreb 9eart Nibolbsfurenins, 5acreo
6eart, &enoi1e Gu.
Mpra SfanbinapiIre Total NfbulbSz
furenins, German, Grant 60.
M,elspile Notwithstanding, Bolf
@DuntD.
8on,me be Terre @fanbinapiife 30
notwithstanding.
Safe 8art ifanoinapiife Nfbolbsfore'
ming.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30

Qiaet at ben u~flenote Mano Der fanotes
1lpbeuoe / Glpen fort. 19e anta9es at bore
at en- Sfreooer Deb Napn D'gpnner fra &ans
ias. 2i9ipnsjurpen ertl9reoe, at ban lite
bar orufnet; men mproet fpr ban falot i
Slpben.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-30

E~irsoasaften blep Miis 2aura Sacobien
piet til 5reo. WR. @erner (af Ginger Bros. &
@erner). gielien forretteoes / aonferentz
iens &irte al 8aitor @iertien. s &trten par
melem Z a 800 Silifuere. BrpIupet bleu
bolot / Brubens 9jen1 paa 4 ct. Sreb M.
8erners SoreloreS or i &riitiania, Norse.